SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1963 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBI~R 7,1963 M' Cagers Overpower Nebraska, 80-55 Freshmen Pucksters Take on'M' Varsity (Continued from Page 1) led, 2-0. Again the Cornhuskers began to pass the minutes away,, but this time Wolverine guard Doug Herner, playing for ill cap- tain Bob Cantrell, stole the ball, firing to forward Jim Myers for, the layup and two more points. Speed Up After a hasty time out Nebraska picked up the tempo only to lose the ball again, with Wolverine center Bill Buntin scoring two more for the favored home five. Herner then picked off another' pass and scored to put the Wol- verines into a 7-0 lead before the Cornhuskers even got a shot. With seven minutes gone in the game' Nebraska forward Charlie Jones finally tallied to put the visitors on the scoreboard. But even from the unorthodox first minutes it was all downhill for the Wolverines. A couple of fancy hooks by sub forward Jim Yates and some outcourt shooting from Harold Cebrun were all that kept the Cornhuskers in the game as Michigan pushed the score to 34-22 at halftime. Back after the intermission the Wolverines turned on a little more Duke Edges Ohio State MORGANTOWN, W. Va. () - Fourth-ranked Duke fought off repeated rallies and defeated Ohio State 76-75 in the opening game yesterday of the West Virginia Centennial C1a s s ic basketoall tournament.' Jeff Mullins' shooting sent Duke to a nine-point lead in the first half, but seventh-ranked Ohio State led by Gary Bradds surged back time after time. The Buck- eyes held a 41-40 lead at halftime. Mullins was the game's high scorer with 32 points, but he failed to score in the final six minutes of play, when he was guarded heavily. He was credited with 12 rebounds. Bradds was superb in defeat, scoring 28 points and grab- bing 10 rebounds. Ohio State had the ball out of bounds with nine seconds remain- ing, but Dick Ricketts' short jump shot from the right side missed and the game ended as the ball was batted around. Ohio State hit 30 of 51 shots from the field for a spectacular 58.8 per cent. Duke hit 30 of 74. gas after a couple of early sloppy minutes by both teams to pull out of range. Only reall exciting moment came with only 1:40 to play in the game when Wolverine sub Charlie Adams scored the first basket of his varsity career on a jump shot from the side. Meanwhile the Michigan scoring attack boosted the Wolverines to an untouchable 72-45 lead. As against Tulane last Monday no single Michigan player dom- inated the scoring. Buntin paced the winners with 17 points from the pivot spot and was followed by Russell and Myers with 15 and 12 respectively. On rebounds, too, the Michigan front line was about even-Buntin and Oliver Darden got eight apiece. Forward Larry Tregoning picked off seven. Strack fielded a new starting five against the Cornhuskers, with Three Straight NEBRASKA G F R PT Myers and Darden at the for- wards replacing Tregoning and George Pomey, but as usual the Wolverine mentor substituted fre- quently. Thirteen players saw ac- tion for Michigan. Jones headed the Nebraska scor- ing with nine points. Why Not? Asked about his surprising stall at the beginning of the game, Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano com- mented, "We tried to hold the ball, thinking we could get them to foul us. And we thought we might try it for the whole game. It gave us some good stall prac- tice, and then, a 4-0 game would have been okay. "I think Michigan certainly de- serves their high ranking this winter. I saw Wichita play, and I don't think they're as good as Michigan." Over in the home locker room, things were a little happier. "We're improving," said Strack. "We looked a lot better in there on defense, jumping in there and stealing the ball a little more- I've got no complaints. "We weren't expecting to play a 35-minute game," he added, talking about the Nebraska early stall, "but maybe they were. They play Purdue tomorrow, and maybe they thought they'd have a better chance against them than against us." Lead Rebounds In rebounds, the Wolverines led the way again with 59 while Ne- braska grabbed 38. Michigan hit home for 46 per cent of their shots from the floor. The Cornhuskers scored at a 38 per cent clip. Cantrell was running a fever and did not dress for the game, and Herner moved into the start- ing guard spot to hold Nebraska star Cebrun to eight points. Can- trell is expected to be ready to play against Butler Wednesday. Pomey injured a knee in the middle of the second half but re- turned fully fit back to the floor before the game was over. Webb' Jones Antulov Simons Cebrun Spears Nannen Wright Yates Petsch Kortus Reiners Totals Darden Myers Buntin Russell Herner Tregoning Pomey Thompson Clawson Ludwig Greenwold Brown Adams Totals NEBRASKA MICHIGAN 2-3 0-1 4-10 1-1 0-1 0-1 1-3 0-0 4-12 0-0 0-5 0-0 2-3 1-3 1-4 0-1 4-11 0-1 3-6 2-3 1-2 0-0 2-3 3-3 24-63 7-13 MICHIGAN G 3-9 6-14 5-10 6-13 4-6 4-7 1-3 1-3 1-4 1-1 0-1 0-0 1-1 4 6 0 3 2 2 3 2 8 2 2 0 38 R 8 5 8 5 1 7 2 2 3 1 4 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 3 1 3 0 2 0 16 4 9 0 2 8 0 5 2 8 8 2 7 55 Wolverine Tankers Host Michigan Open By PERRY HOOD The majority of Michigan hock-1 ey fans will have their first chance to see the Wolverines in action' tonight in the annual Freshman- varsity contest at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum. The Michigan pucksters opened their season with two 9-5 victories over Queens College during the Thanksgiving vacation beforer sparse audiences. Queens came in- to the coliseum a much-improved£ team over last year. "Queens had inuch better skat- ing and passing than they hadt last year. They permitted too many shots, though, but their goalie was outstanding," Michigan coach Al Renfrew said.t Few Clear Shots All was not the best for Michi- gan as over 123 shots yielded only 18 goals, whereas Queens got 10 goals from 51 shots at Michigan goal-tenders Bob Gray and Bill Bieber.t "A lot of our shots were screen-t ed. They weren't clear shots," ex- plained Renfrew. "We gave thel puck away too much in our own end, but remember that the kids haven't played since last year." The brighter spots were Garyt Butler's hat trick and Captain Gordon Wilke's play. "Butler is perhaps our fastest skater," saidt Renfrew. "Wilke played very well offensively and defensively." Jack Cole, first line wing, put home; three goals in the two contests. "Cole is doing much better this year," Renfrew added. The frosh game tonight will be the first test of the new freshman players. "We have two good fresh- man lines," said Renfrew. The first frosh line will consist of Bob Boysen from Minneapolis, John Hall also of Minneapolis, and Dean Lucier from Detroit. The second will have Mel Whaakabay- ashi from Chatham, Ontario, Jerry Abel and Mike Mattila of Detroit. Lucier, Abel and Mattila played with the same Junior 'B' team in Detroit during their high school days. Frosh goalie Greg Page and de- fenseman Mark Thompson both F 0-1 0-0 7-9 3-3 0-0 1-3 0-0 1-3 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 PT 3 6 3 12 3 17 0 15 2 8 1 9 12 1 3 0 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 16 80 came to Michigan from the same high school in St. Paul, Minnesota. Other defensemen will be Hank Brand, Tom Schiller, Rick Day and Pat Zimmerman. Newton Out The varsity will have all men in action except for Dave Newton, who will be operated on today. It is hoped that he will be ready for next week's home series with Toronto. In the goal "we'll prob- ably play Gray two periods and Bieber one," said Renfrew. Gray, who returned midway through last year's season from an injury to spark the Wolverines to a series win over the Huskies of Michigan Tech, is "getting better every day" according to Renfrew. The varsity line of sophomores Alex Hood, Pierre Dechaine and Wilfred Martin, all of Regina, Saskatchewan, accounted for three goals as a line during the Queens series. "They worked real well together. They were all right for their first varsity games." Butler, Wilke and Cole will com. pose the first line for the varsity, with Tom Polonic and Barry Mac- Donald on defense. Michigan pucksters will open the regular season at home against Toronto on Dec. 13 and 14. The Wolverines will then hit the road for the entire Christmas recess. Their first host will be Min- nesota (Duluth Branch) on Jan. 7 and 8 before they meet Minnesota on Jan. 10 and 11. After the holidays, Michigan re- turns home for a two-game series with Loyola (Montreal) on Jan. 17 and 18 and another home series against Michigan Tech on Jan. 24 and 25. 11 - 1 By MIKE MEYERS The competition should be both keen and unusual as the 1964 Michigan swimming team goes on display for the first time at the Matt Mann Pool this afternoon. It is unusual in that it is the first of two experimental Michi- gan Colleges Swimming and Div- ing Meets. The plan was devised by Michigan Coach Gus Stager and Michigan State Coach Charles McCaffree in order to give college swimmers in the state more of an opportunity for diversified compe- tition. Michigan State will host the second meet at East Lansing on March 12, 1964. The meet starts at 2 p.m. today and students will be admitted for 33-72 14-21 591 22 33-55 34 36-80 BOWL IN BALANCE: Navy Battles Army A $1.00. General admission is $1.50. Teams entered besides the Wol- verine's varsity and frosh are the MSU varsity and frosh, Western Michigan, Flint Community Jun- ior College, Henry Ford Communi- ty College, and Jackson Junior College. The meet will not only carry with it the excitement of compe- tition against other schools, but it is also the only chance all year for Michigan fans to see the fresh- men work to prove themselves against the varsity. The Wolver- ine Frosh include Carl Robie, AAU 200-meter butterfly champion, and High School All-Americas such as Bill Groft, Russ Kingery, Paul Scheerer, John Vry, and Tom Wil- liams. Many of last year's top per- formers will also be competing. Ed Bartsch, NCAA 200-yard back- stroke champion returns to add to the Wolverines' strength. Dick Gretzinger of MSU should chal- lenge seriously in the 200-yard individual medley. Last year he placed in both the 200- and 400- yard individual medleys in the Big Ten meet. Another feature of the meet is provided in the 100-yard butter- fly. Charles Strong of the MSU varsity swam with a summer swim team in Philadelphia with Robie and Kingery. Today is the first time that they will have swum against each other in competition. The events to be held this aft- ernoon are the 200-yard individ- ual medley, the 100-yard free- style, the 100-yard breaststroke, the 100-yard backstroke, the 100- yard butterfly, and three-meter diving. By The Associated Press Army's do-or-die bid to wreck Navy's Cotton Bowl plans and rugged closing tests for Pitts- burgh and the Air Force, who could land late post-season plums, highlight the final major Satur- day of the college football season. Today's big attraction, of course, -- - I 10 ANNIVERSARY Buy one double meat Blimpy Burger 30c Get 2nd one /2 1P RICE NO LIMIT FREE RELISH TRAYS KRAZ IM'FS 551 S. Division ... cor. Packard THE MICHIGAN UNION presents JAZZand CIDER featuring the 20-piece U of M JAZZ BAND directed by BRUCE FISHER vocals by SHEILAH BERNSTEIN SATURDAY, DEC. 7... 4:00 P.M. NORTH LOUNGE FREE CIDER UNION FREE ADMISSION - -- - - - - is at Philadelphia Stadium where more than 100,000 will gather to see if the exciting Roger Stau- bach and his Midshipmen team- mates can extend a four-year jinx over the Cadets of West Point. The 64th annual service battle, to be staged in a somber atmos- phere out of respect for the late President Kennedy, will be tele- vised nationally. Pittsburgh, fourth-ranked na- tionally and beaten only by Navy this year, sends its big pro-type team against formidable Penn State at Pittsburgh. The Air Force is host to Colorado at Colorado Springs, Coo. All of these games were post- poned after the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas. If Navy can win its fifth straight from Army, the Middies are expected to get an immediate invitation to meet top-ranked, un- beaten-untied Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas in what would stack up as the game of the year. A defeat at the hands of the grim and determined Cadets or a high-level decision to keep Navy out of any bowls would toss the Dallas bid into the laps of the Pittsburgh Panthers. CAZZIE RUSSELL ... all-around performer WRESTLERS: M' Faces Penn State By TOM ROWLAND Michigan opens up its 1963-64 wrestling schedule here tonight against a strong Penn State team at Yost Field House, with the action getting underway at 7:30 p.m. The meet is free to all students showing ID cards at the door. The Nittany Lions were the only team to defeat the Wolverines last year, scoring a 14-11 win in the opener a year ago. Michigan swept through the remainder of the schedule and went on torcop the Big Ten championship and a third place NCAA spot at the close of the season. This year the Wolverines are without graduated stars Jack Bar- den, Nick Armelagos and Jim Keen, but Cliff Keen still has plently of material on hand. In- cluded on the roster tonight are captain Wayne Miller and junior Chris Stowell, both who won last year against the Nittany Lions, and Lee Deitrick, runner-up in the Big Ten tourney at 147 pounds. Dave Dozeman, a third place finisher in the conference last season, is, out for the winter fol- lowing an auto accident last week- end. Only returning Big Ten champ Rick Bay has yet to make the lineup after a fall of football. The lineups: 123-Ralph Bahna (M) vs. Tom Balent. 130-Bill Johannesen (M) vs. Mark Piven. 137-Cal Jenkins (M) vs. Steve Erber. 147-Lee Deitrick (M) vs. George Edwards. 157-Wayne Miller (M) vs. Gerald Eremas or Dick Dewalt. 167-Dave Post (M) vs. Martin Strayer. 177-Chris Stowell (M) vs. Mike Gill. Hvywt.-Bob Spaly (M) vs. Don McKenna or Dick Walker. FREE JAZZ TODAY at 4, P.M. 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